Cowboys Picks...#18, #53, #92,#125,#138,#182,#211,#224

You like Tyson Thompson to run straight down the field and into a pile. He makes no moves on kick returns. You like our best corner returning kicks? You know how many idiots you'd call Parcells if TNew gets hurt playing special teams?

I agree

No way do we jeopardize TNEW

Tyson Thompson is a solid runner who shows some wiggle but he's one of the worst kick returners I've seen on our team in awhile.

Tyson was in the top 7/8 in the league in kick returns all year, so he was capable...and no, I would never complain about TNew returning punts...when was the last time you saw a punt returner get hurt...really...it's rare, especially with the rules protecting them...I loved it when Deon was returning punts...he was a true difference maker.

All of that said, if this kid turns out to be a good as you guys say, and not just another Zuriel or Crayton who can't get it done in the NFL, then I'll be thrilled.

Is a playmaker with exceptional speed. Shows nice burst and quickness off the line. Runs crisp, smooth routes and shows balance and body control. Has solid hands and makes tough catches on poor passes. Catches passes at full speed. Is elusive and shows a second gear after the catch.

Sleeper: Skyler Green, LSU

Is undersized but has great speed and playmaking ability as a receiver and returner.

I'm sick of waiting for one of Parcells' kick-return picks to pan out,,, after reading about BP's supposed prowess at finding these special teams diamonds, I've watched every single one of his "finds" bust! The fact that this is a very late 4th rd pick eases the pain, but it still seems high for this guy,,, most mocks have him in the 5th and 6th rds

Stanley was a hard player to grade because he is a traditional two-gap defensive tackle and they often slip through the cracks because they do not make a lot of tackles. He is a good athlete, but lacks explosiveness, which limits his ability to make impact plays. He is much more of a stay-at-home, hold-ground and clog-the-middle defensive tackle who can be very effective as the nose tackle in a 4-3 or 3-4 defense. His versatility actually makes him ideal for any of the three defensive line positions in a 3-4 defense. He is a good athlete, and with improved hand use and playing with bent knees and leverage more consistently, he will be able to make/disrupt many more plays than he currently does and will still be a strong force at the point of attack vs. inside runs. Overall, Stanley will most likely slide in the draft because he is not a big playmaker but he will develop into a good starting defensive tackle who can stack the point of attack vs. run blocks, disrupt inside runs, get some pressure on the quarterback and chase down ball carriers in backside pursuit. He will need a season or two as a backup before he becomes the player he is capable of.